The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-25 00:00:00

1 DUBLIN, .TULY--'21.. COMMON COUNCIL. CaL'A ETFR• ATiSEMBLY I DAY, JULY QO. Mr. SINNET began the busi , ,ess of the - day by moving—" That a c'otntnit ee be' , appointed to take. ' into c. usideration the cenditiot -Of tior pobr Feilow- CitizeiN, the Manufacturers of Dublin, and to .- de-; vise th -hest rnethod.of atfo-rding them . relief." - Nlt. GII.FARD seconded the motion ;—he consi . ; &red it as imperative on every niaii to exert' tiim self in this exigence; •to alleviate the distresses . of our poor. Fellow-Citizens; waVa".tibj66l ors which • there could be no difference-Oropinion in the State .l —all party feelings had I.)..eti absorbed by the great feeling of humanity, and. every . ' Mknber of lie Privy Council had concurred in the gtacions -and humane sentiments of his Grace the Lord Lieu tenant, and with hint had detertbined toaflOrd all possible relief to the industrious and suffring poorl let the Corporatiun of Dublin, in their hinuble sta tion, follow the great and good example. There Were various ways by which the interests of the Ma nufaaurer might be promoted ; but the most obvi- . ous and the most speedy wa;, by buying up their fabrics, and entering immediately, upon the use and consumption of them. Some doubts existed, whet ther fine cloths could be had in sufficient tinaniity for a. greatirnmediate command ; but why confine ourselves to rine cloth ? 4et- coarse be fashionable, and lethim be the greatest % beau who approached nearest to frize. The assembly consisted of one "hundred and fifty persons; this number, supposing each to expend but 101. would produce an imme diate demand for t 5001. woith of manufacture. But at least five thousand persons- would be found in Dublin to lay out 101. each, and if so, that w. uld be 50,0001. which was ,the price of a pa triot ; and surely all !he • professors of patrioti..m from the creation dowo„had not done so much good as 50,0001; go expended would do. A Co ,, •mittee was accordingly appointed; con listing of— - sir W Alexander. A Merman liclWison. Alderman Archer. Alderman Cash. Alderin.m Shaw. Mr (:►tta►d. Mr. Smnet. Mr. Farrel. Mr. M'Kenny. Mr. idton. Mr. Hutton. Mr. P. 1-idlnilion. Mr. Nl‘Cr.;aciy. Mr. Read. Whn, - having retired, came to three Resolutions, — The first, highly approiiing the plan of subscription, proposed by his Grace the Lord Lieutenant ;—the SrCott,, to promote 'the use and consumption manufactures;—and thte third, to appoint Cotiltliit tees to. go through thee several parishes, and receive the sqoatures of such ,persons as were disposed to I e low Abase humane and necessary rneasures. CUye said it was the wtsb of ,Mr. Aldermen Shaw-to be allowed . the privilege, of sitting in the Corumons House during their proceedings, ,that,lie might the better understand the sentiments and opi nions of his constituents. . . . This wad ohjeaed to .lay Mr. Giffard and Mr: Patterson,. as MemberS of the Lower were not al lowed. the same privilege to attetid the debates in the Upper House. Sheriff Rirribeees .from the Chair, Said that Mr. Shaw, at a late dinner at which he presided, com plained that the 115 porters of debates in the Impe rial Parliament, almost nnifiseely omitted to ounce • the speeches of any Irish J),(lember, arid that when they did notice them, they were in general misrepre sented. • Mr. GIrFARD Sail, it was better that the reports of the debates - should, never have been pulilished thou misrepresented. To a report of a spcch of Mr. Shaw's, as given - in the nee spapers, he wished • particularly to call the attention of the House, it was. in •the case of 'Capt. Murphy, a Revenue Of ficer, who was represented as an intoxicated ruf fian, that had assaulted the servants of Mr. Haigh, a distiller, and then fled from justice. Such an as sertion from such . an aur herity,w trial was pend log-, had the most mischievous effect—and he was convinced that if Mr. Shaw had been so tar imposed upon as to make such a speech as that attributed to him, he would be extremely sorry when he was told that Captain. Murphy had been most desperate ly wounded by a ruffian, at Haigh's distillery, who had since fled from justice; and that Captain Mur phy was a Geotiernae, as well born, as well de scended, as well educated, and as well conducted through life, as Mr. Shaw, or any man who heard him. Mr. Hutton then brought fOrward . - his promis ed 'motion, and 'moved the following Resolutions, viz. • RESoLVED—That we nose . feel as we have an tin - shaken loyalty to our Sovereign, King George the Third, and the succession of his IlOyal House; and we have to lament that his Majesty should have been so grossiy imposed on try his Ministers, as in termi nating the last Sessions of Palliament to state the growing prosperity of Ireland, when his Ministers, in making such representations to his Majesty, must ;lave known that the very reverse was and is the tad. RESOLVED—That the present distress are! growing misfortunes of Ireland have arisen from not hav ing a resident Parliament, who alone would be.ca pable of knowing the real wants of this country, and providing for it adequate remedies, and we are the more fortified in this our opinion by the manner in which the late monstrous system of taxation was imposed on this country, and which is contrary to . every sound principle of Legislation ; we therefore appeal to our countrymen and fellow-citizens to come forward in corporate bodies, and in county and Grand Jury Meetings, to • &morel .a. restora tion of that Constitution which is our birth-right, and of which we have been dispossessed by fraud and corruption. These Mr. Hutton introduced with a studied speech, warmly affeclitig the passiuns of his. hearers Mr. GirrAm) replied. He observed that the person who intends to attack has great advantage over him who n.akes a. defence, inasmuch as he Way take his measures at leisure, - and know what he - intends doing before-hand; whereas, the de fence must arise upon the moment. It was, how ever, fortunate, that all which the Gentleman had 0 YEST Bank Stock, 262 Nave .-, per Cent. 99 too 99 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 Per Cent. 84 85i 8 5 per ent. Red. ttii 6y 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 6o a Bank L. Ann. ;8 5-I6 7-16 LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of N 0.4, Martlett.court,Bow-streer t and Prblishal by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moltort.streer, Grosvenor [ quar t . At the Surt-OFFICE, No. 112 , Strand, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paw, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), mist b: addressed. said, had been said, slid refuted 'p:thousand timei ot er, and therefore he; Mr. GiffOrd, would not trouble the House with replying to all :h e asser. lions cf the speech or of the Ke•alt~tions. The laver asserted the loyalty of the citizens—that was unnecessary, as it has never been denied ;—it as serted•that the King bad been imposed upon, and that his Ministers were guilty of faliehooa—that was an assertion too indecent for the Assembly to utter, and he hoped it would leel too highly its own . eharaeler to degrade itself by such an assertion.— ' But, said he, there are two ways in which this subiect may be discussed ; one, in the manner of a Patriot, w.bi; regardless of all consequences, regard less of the miseries he may bring upon the poor, and the ruin he may draw dok%n upon his country seizes every topic of irritation—every argument, true or false, that can tend to inaame the misguided mul titude; and though they may be impelled to out ! rage, and consequent chastisement by the law, or by the sword, yet certain of their apl.lause when ! most he merits their execration—like Satan, glories in having' ruined unhappy mau l—This is the me thod nbw chosen. The other method, which is only adapted to hum- ble and tinatnbitious minds, st:ch as that of the per sun who addresses you, is to endeavour to shew the favourable side of the subjeti—to point out a re- tnedy (or whatever may be found of hardship—take a.lvantage of every favourable circumstance—and, above all, to`o-persuade the people to deport them selves in such a manner as In insure every exer tion the Government can make in their behalf. klappilrthe cientleman who first attrarted your at tention this day . (Mr. Sinnet) has chosen this latter method; a choice which demonstrates the holiest benevolent feelings of a good citizen, really wishing to arrive at the point where he may best 'c:enetit the distressed. , —With him I have coincided, but these Resolutions of Mr. Hutton I rtje.-.1. - Mr. M'AuLEi said, though many I‘4Oics had becn written; many 'peeches spoken, and innumerable arguments adduced on the stfujed. of the Union, yet in his Mimi tt na.rowed itself into two •points only.—The pike of the United Irishmen, or a Le gislative Unton.—Union, or separation and sub mission to drench tyrants or Irish rebels-- , who would cause the latter ; and though the former al ternative might haw souse inconvenience, yet it was security and happiness compared with the latter.-- He ridiculed the cuminvi-place , declamation which had been used against the measure, and agreed with Mr. Giffard, that the increasing buildings of the incirotolis—the increasing number of villas which spewed in that constellation of beauty, the country surrounding the metropolis—all, all demonstrated the increasing wealth and prosperity of the nation. To say that the Union -was the cause of the dis tress of our manufacturers, was as much as to say, that they had never been distressed before the Union, though we all know the. contrary :—as well might they attribute the fires at Constantinople, or the earthquakes in .Hungary, to the Union. The truth was, a$ Mr. G. had stated; that distress was chiefly occassioned by men trading upon artificial'capitals, or upon no capitals at all this might be added, the voluptuousness and expellee in which men of no property, or of small property, deemed it necessary 1 , to live. lie entreated the House not to pursue a phantom —without the remotest hope of success; but ra ther to exert their wisdom and benevolence in re moving present_ distress, to rally round our good King and his excellent Representative, and by every means in their power to maintain, unimpaired, our excellent Constitution in Church and State. - The Resolutions were carried by 45 . to 15 : they wcr., however, scouted by the Board of Al dernen. An Address of Thanks was voted to the Lord Lieutenant for his benevolent attention to the ma pufadturers. An Address of Approbation and Thanks was voted to the Lord Mayor for his wise and salutary Proclamation. . . An Address was voted to his. Majesty congratu lating him on the deliverance of the Duke olCum berland. And an- Address of Congratulation was voted to his Royal Highness the Duke of. Cumberland upon the same occasion. A motion was made by Mr. Ferral that the por t rail of Mr. Foster be removed from the Manson. House. Mr. Cope, Mr. King, Mr. NPAuley, and Mr. Giffcird, strenuously maintained the upright and honourable conduit and character of Mr. Foster. The Resolution was carried 36 against 33 but reje&ed by the Board of Aldermen. After much Corporation business the Assembly was dissolved. A duel was fought on *Monday, on Colchester Green, near Dorchester, between It. N. Knevett, Esq. a Volunteer Officer, of Cone, and Captain Fallshawe, belonging to the Local Militia, in con st:quence ut a quartet at a ball-room on Saturday night. the parties fired and missed, but in the second fire• the ball grazed the arm of Mr. Kne vett, and lodged in the left breast. It was immedi ately extra6ted, but the patient is considered in a dangerous way. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-At half-past five o'clock yesterday morning a respebable . dressed woman was seen wandering about the fields adjoining the Pad dington Canal, and at length, after kneeling a few minutes by the side of the river, she plunged into it. The men who•had observed the distressed wo man were on a rick, and they hastened to the spot, and got her on the shore, after she had been in the water about four minutes. She was conveyed to the nearest house, and her life was saved. It turned out that si:e had bees lately married, and and was deserted, in a pregnant state, to want, which was the cause of her attempting to destroy. herself. One hundred Clubs have received Shares of 20,0001. 10,0001. and 5,0001. Prizes, withi❑ these three years, at HORNSBY and Co.'s, Cornhill and Borough ; and what is more remarkable, five Clubs can manifest their success on two occasions in the same period ; in consequence thereof, more Socie ties are now forming than was ever known. Five Twenty Thousand Pounds are truly inviting, and, no doubt, will create a universal demand 'ere the Drawing commences, 08ober the igth. • l'ilE 'EST. Extra& 01 a letter from Arthur Young, FAci. Se cretary to the Boird of Agriculture, England, dated Brudfield, Suffolk; July 1 t, 1 310, to a Gentleman near Belfast " Cobben talked nonsense about the crop, nor is . there at the time I IA rite the least appenratiee of mildew, which was mt4t (headed: every thing now looks well, but hay, new, out of the field, is 61. i per ton, at Bury St. Edmund's." The Corn crops, we are happy . to state, speaking generally, are of great promise ; and no apprelL;ll - need now be entertained' of a scarcity. Time Wheat, though in some places rather thin on'the ground, is exceedingly well-eared, and has apparent-. ly escaped the blight which of en anacks it whilst in blossom ; and the o,,ts and Barley (particular]) the 14tter) have seldom; if ever looktd batter ; ,PeaSe, 'we believe, are universally good ; and time early sov, turnips have madea . very plentiful appearance above ground. How cheeringly different is this statement, from the gloomy predictions of famine, so strongly insisted upon by some croaking _reporters a few months back !L—(Lewes Paper.) SPORI'ING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER RACES, (tux. 17. •NV EDN F. SD A Y. The Noblemen's and Gent►einen's Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Dilly's bl. c. Japan, 4 yrs old - - - t r Mr. Asinnole's b, c. Knavery, 4 yrs old - . - a 2 Mr. Douglas's b. c. Rum Dick, 4 )"rs cld - 3 3 6to 4, and z tot on !apaii-3 to i ag,ir.s[ Knavery-5 and 6 to, ► against Dick. • - The County Members Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. .I.)nnis's g. g. walked over the course. 1.1-IURSDAY. The Ladies Plate of .Fifty Pounds, for any horse, &c. that never . won plate, 114.4M1, cr sweepstakes, of that. value ; , 3 yr olds, Ost.; .1 yr olds, 7st. 12.11).; s yr olds, list. 71U.; 6 yr olds, bst. t3i . b.; and aged, yst. 211 i: The best of Wax 4.lnile heats. • Mr. Dilly's f. Gamesome, 3 yrs . - 4 1 Mr. W. br. c. Violin, 4 yrs old . 1 .3 dr S:r H. Alildirmy's br. h. Urtod, 5 rs old' - - z z z Mr. Pow kW. b. g. Teddy, $ yrs old - - 3 dr Orton the favourite; after the second heat even betting between Orton and the filly. For all ages, a subscription of logs. each 3yr olds, to carry 76;.; 4 yr olds, Sst.•3lb.; 5 yr olds, bst. tilb.; 6 yr olds, 9st. 31n. The last •Wile anu a half.. 'Abe subscriptipn to be paid to Mr. Weiherby, or Mr. Westlake, cierk of the Coursc, before starting. Nlr. I'. Sadler's Rumbo, aged - - Sir H. Mildmay names Bustard, aAcd Air. llcuillinona names Itpurcu, 6 yrs oid . Li) 4'on Bubtaid. • 'PRESTON MEETING, a 3 - _ JULY 17. Produce Stakes, of cogs. each, for 3 yrs old colts, Sat. 41b.•; fillies Sst. Two wiles. (s Subw.tik)ers.) D. of Hamilton's gr, c. by Delpini NV alkedsver . Seventy Pounds for Maiden . liorses, 4.7c.juf all ages, Two • mile heats. Mr. Ilutchinson's b. c. by Stride, 4Krs•old, Sst. zlb. i '1 Mr. 1. Richardson's br. c. by Snuttlp,-3;yrs old 6st.t2lb. 0 '2 Mr. Hutham's Ch. C e Scrjeant, . yrs old, Sst. zlb, 0 3 Mr. Cascoigne's b. g. - by Timothy, 4 yrs old, 21st. 215. 2 4 1). of Hamilton's b. Lady Charlotte, 3 yrs. oid, Sat. 71b. - , - 5 5 Mr. Mason's b. c. by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs old, 6st. i. lb. o 0 Mr. Clark's be. t. by Columbus, 3 yrsold, 6st. 71b . . 0 Mr. Teasdale's b. I. by l'aynator, 3 yrs old, 6Sr. 4!1). - o ' Mr. Clitton's b. 1. Morgiona, 3 yrs. ()sr., 710. - 3 ,dr Won easy. Those. cypnered vecrealot placed. M.,111 for wogs. Sst. each. One mile. Mr. C. Smith's br. m. 'Miss 'slam:bard • 2 M. Simpson's bay gelding Hawk WzDNEsb Ay, JULY 18. The Union Cup, value !cogs. added to aSveeepstakes of cogs• eAch.-1•our 111':ies.—( to Subscrib - ers ) D. of Hamilton's b, h. Petronibs, syrs old, 6st. zolb. r ltichardsotes b. m, Tutelina, 5 yrs. old. it )10. - 2 Mr. Clifton's Cll. C. Calico, 4 yrs old, Sst. - • 3 Seventy Pounds tor three-yrs. old colts and fillies.—Two mile heats. Mr. Hutchinson's b. C. 4 yrs old, Est. tolb. I 2 t 2 Mr. Shaito's b. c. by Shuttle, 3 yrs 7st. 61b. 6 a Mr. Hewett's b. 1. labetta, 4 yrs old, Sst. 71b." - 3 3 S Mr. Howson':: br. c. Gamecock, 3 yrs old 13st. jib. 4 5 3 Col. King's b. 1. Lucilla, by Driver, 3 yrs 44, 71t. 31b. - - - 5 5 6 Mr. Fletcher's Bay Mahon, 4 yrs Bst. tab - 2 4 dr THURSDAY, JULY 16. Seventy Pounds for all ages. -Two-mile heats. Ld Ranclitle'S h. g. by Worthy, 4 yrs old, fist. slb. 4 1 t Mr. Egerton's Cestrian, s yrs old, Bst. 131 b.. 1 4 4 Mr. Richardson's Tulelnia, s yrsBst. tolb. - . 2 2 3 Mr. libwett's lingodell, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. - s 3 3 Sweepstakes of logs. each, lot hunters, f2st.—Mares allowed 31b. Two w iles. (14 Subscribers.) Mr. Yate's ter. gelding, by Stamford - . 1 Mr. Trallbrd's bay gelding, Roger - .. 2 Mr. Serisbrick's gray gelding, by Honeycomb . _ 3 Mr. Tempest's bay horse, by Z .cnariall - - 4 Mr. Cilliband's b. g Nlannion, by Snap .. • 5 Mr. Mostyn's cues. gelding, Flyaway - - 6 LAMBERTON MEETING. TUESDAY, JULY 17. Sweepstakes of. sgs. each, for hunters, 12st.—Two-mile heats. Mr. Ord's br. mare, Spitfire, by Archduke - walked over. WLDNESD/.1. The Gold Cup, value , toogs. for all ages.—Fotir-mle heats. (1i Subscribers) Ld. Montgomerie's b. c. Rover, 4 yrs old,' Bst. - Mr. Bitilhes b. 1. Penelope, 4 yrs old, 7st. t2lb. Mr. Cuming's ch. horse Harmless, aged, Bst. r ilb. - 3 5 to 4 on Rover. • Fifty Pounds for all ages.—Four-mile heats. Mr. Coming's b. fby Pensioner, 4 old, 7st. 41b. 2 I I Mr. b.g. Hart of Oak, 6 yrs old, Bst. I lib. r 2 2 tven betting ; after the second heat, 5 to 4 on the winner. THURSDA Y. Hunters Stakes of sgs. each. Two-mile heats.. . Mr. T. Selby'S Cliti; by Hutton walked over. As we wish to encourage improvements conducing to public advantage, we should be highly remiss in not noticing the Establishments formed, .during the last ten years in London, by the BELFAST LINEN COMPANY, at No. 50, Great Russel-street, Blooms bury, and 270, Strand, near- Temple-bar; for the exclusive sale of lush Linen, in single pieces, at the Wholesale faEtors price, warranted bleached on the grass, without chemical acid. Their. improvements in the - bleach and manufa&ure of Linens having ob tained such universal approbation, is solely owing to their not using any chemical ingredients in whit ening 'their Linens. It is much to be regretted that other manufatiurers (lo not pursue the same plan. - J'ttlP NEJYJ. • OR•VYIIND, JULY 23. Arrived—the Lord Duncan, Gardner, from Jamaica ; and the Latona, Magrath, from St. Domingo. . 4 'ronz 1, :e L ly 24, 1810. Commission; signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheskire. Stockport Local 11.1ilitia. To be Captains --Liettteasnis Thomas ItubinsJn, vice Mars:- laud, prom:hted. T;loaths Cottin b itim, F.Sq. vi&e Philips, lesiAoLd. To Lieutenant —TltonLis Siddall, Cent. vice Clayton, reslt;ti;:a. Macclesfield ocal Militia. To be Lieutenants—Ensign lames Alagt:e,' vice Tunstall, m;igned. Ensign George Avery, ♦ice tiollinslie3d, re signed. - BANKRUPTS. fOhn Johnson, of Kingston-upon- /lull, currier, to surrender -July 30, 3 1, and Sept. 4, at otte, at tlae White Hart, King stort-opun- Hull. Attornies, I...ssrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London; or Mr. Saudwith, Hull. • Ralph•-flolt, of Ripponden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner. August I, 21, and Sept, 4, at eleveit,,at the 13iiilgewarer Anna Inn, hiaiichester. Attornies, Mr. P . Hord, Ternpic # London; or Mr. nankin ; Manchester. Donston Stiinsmi s of .G teat C mushy, Lincolnshire, stone- - mason, August 16, 17, and Sept. 4, at eleven, at the 'Queen's Head Inn, Great Griinsb, . A a rata, Mr. junta • Nicholson, Louth ; or Messrs. Leigh and•4lasoo, New Bridge-street, Blitektriaes, „London. David Atchison, now or latent Weedon Peck, Northampton shire, drap'el, August 9, at six, to, and Sept. 4, at ten, the Angel I tin, Northampton. rtturnies, Mr. Richard . Birswell, Northampton ; or Messrs. Kincierley, Lung, trod- Ince, Holborn-coart, Gray's-Inn, London. Timothy Thompson, now or late of Stockton, county of •of Durham, eealer, August 6, at one, 1 4 at eleven, and Sept. 4, at one, at the Black Lion, Stockton. Attornie, , , 1I r. Frank, Stockton ; or Mr. lames, Gray's-Inu -square, London. folth Corbett and Hugh., Woodney Corbett, of Liverpool, merchants, August 27, 28,,0nd Sept. 4, at one, at the z wk. Hotel, Liverpool. Attormes, Mr. Wnitley, Ltverpuut, or Mr. T. Windle, John-street, Ilertford-row. John Sykes and loseph Sykes, of Leeds, Yorkshire, Incr. chants, August 23, 25. and Sept. 4, at eleven, at the W nite Horse Intr, Leeds. Attornlcs, Messrs. Lee and Rawitar„ Leeds ; or Mr. R. Batiye, Chancery-lane, hundon. Christopirer Snobs, now or la e of Newoury,iserkshire,,cabi., net,maker,.Aueust 4, it, and Sept. 4, at ten, at tx.U.16.11/41.1.1 London. Attorney, Mr. Gregory, Liemeat's John Frost, or Doncaster, Yorkshire, rium.;lder, j uty 30, 31,, and Sept'. 4, at eleven, at the Aneel luu, Ouiteaster. • _tonnes, Mr. Heaton, Doncaster; or, Messrs. .4xley a n al: Stocker, I. urnivat's- kin, London. Philip Mark, of Plymouth-Dock, draper, July 4 August' 4, at twelVe, and Sept. 4, at ten; 'at . Guildli-ele , Lonsti.m. Attorney, Mr. G. Hdatua, Olu Jewry. Richard Sanderson, of Kingston-upon. Hull,,groc@r, July 30, 31, and Sept. 4, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, K wish/a -1 upon-Hull: Attorney, Mr. Richard Lowndes, Kett Lion.. square, London. • ; , Rowland , Williams, of BristOl r , cabinet-maker, August 4,6, ' 'and Sept. 4 at twelve, 'at the. Itnumrer Tavern, Bristol. ,Atturrizes; Mr. G. Ldatutuls, Exchequer. OdiceOt Pleas, Lincoln's. fun, Lund?n ; or Mr.A W. T,ltorn4s,,Brititul. "Thomas Andrews, ut Basingriall street, Lyndon; black ,veli hall.,faelor, 'July 23, at OGe, August 4, at ten, arid Sept. 4. at one,'at Cu:Wit:ad. Attomies, Messrs. Hillyard and . Khag, Coptliall-coart. Ilintie, late of iluckiersbury, London, Avh.Aesale grocer, July August 4, at twelve, .it Sept. 4, Ai L g.}, at - - Guildhall. Attorney, Mr: Crancli, Union-court Broad _ , street. . _ • joliii Fart weather Harrison, John Breaker Furie;and Thoma.s . Wake; ut WeLine:stre , R, Sotithwarke- Surrey, - merchants. Jaly 2.8,' August 4, and Sept. 4, at ten, at - At .turtles, Mr. Crancit, Woo:I-court, Broad:street. : joint Armitage Brown, of Nicholas-lane, London, merchant and iasttranceThru;.:er, 'July' 31, August .7, and Sept. 4, :4 • eleven, at Guildirall. - A tturnies, Messrs. Blunt and Bow man, Old Betoltan, Broad-street. . • .• DIPADIiNDS. • August-4a. William Stead, herifofore, of'- Little Tower-. • .11W, but late or Alortuner-steeet, Middlesex, _mercoant. 'at eleven, at Guildhall. August Zr. Richard Sanders, of Croydon, Sorrey, cow' keeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. August 25. John Setter, ut Last Rettord, Nottinghamshire, mercer, at eleVen, at Guildhall, London. j August rI. lames Irwin, of Red Cross -street, Southwark.. , . Surrey, brewer, :at ten, at GuriMiall, London, ' August 30. William beck, of Bishopsgate street, London;. dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. August 25. john L.til, of Adam-street, Adelphi, Middlesex, auctioneer, at ten, at Guilditall. August jo. Wln, Riggs, of the old Bailey, London, glove merchant, at tear, at Guildhall. August 30. Henry Fraser, of Nightingale-lane, East Smith . ti4d, Middlesex, grocer, at eleven, at Guild:tali. August t 7. Richard Stuobs, of Leek, Statfordshire, butchers at twelve, at the Red,Lion Inn, Leek. August 17. Thomas Arnett, of Rainow, PrestburYs Cheshire, cotton. spinner, at eleven, at the Red Lin 11 11 4 Leek. August 17. Ezekiel Evans, of Bristol, Carpenter, at eleven.' at the .Runitner Tavern, Bristol. August 14. lames Haywood, of Gloucester, habeidashert at ten, at Guildhall, London. August IS. George r - tittin, late of Weldon, Northampton . shire, linen. draper, at eleven, at the swan too, ()while. Sept. i. John Neevil and Sampson Neevall, late of S tok 4 Statfbrdshire, carriers., at eleven, at oddball, London. CERI IFICATES. August 14. Gottlieb Henry Gerlach, of London -street, Fen' church-street, London, merchant. William Williams, formerly of Rathbone.place, Oxford' street, Middlesex, but now or late of Toll*, Nur10 1 " builder and dealer in timber. Samuel France, of Liverpool, butcher. Joseph William Allen, late ut Paradise-row, but now of Wen-street, Lambeth, Surrey, corn chandler. Samuel Sanders, of Dove-row, Middlese x, and of ‘Valbrook, London, wine-niercriant lolin*Derby shire, late Wilton, near North ich, Cheshire* innkeeper. Henry Ross, of Kingston-upon-Hull, and of Sculcuatest. Yorkshire, merchant. 11l d 1 R k 1 t. U. On the 2zd inst. by the Rev. William Fry Young, " rill Ham fielding Leatliatn, Esq. Captain in the 4th KO' , Irish Dragoon Guards, to Louisa, daughter of joint Stettin' Esq. Banker, Birmingham. Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn; J. F: Rattenbu r r` - . Esq. of Gray's•inn, to Anne Maria, only daughter of tain.H. L. Ball, of the koyal Navy. The same evening, by _special license, at St. Georg s ; - Hanover-square, the Right Hun. lord Brownlow, to Al i to Hattie, daughter of Sir Abraham flume, Bart. andniece" . the Earl of Bridge Water. Yesterday, at Tottenham, Mr. A. Burrell, of Tel - y .o 7i near Wiiliain. Essex, to Mins lane 13,:nnetr — Chainness , Stamford. MI I. Mr , On Saturday last, at St. Nicholas Church, Briitol, - ' l ,, ioseph Nlallinson, of the Theatres Royal, Bristol alai and one of the Managers of the Tenby Theatre, to Nliss sun, of New Bond -street, London. • • On Friday t,e'nnight, Mr. Thomas Humble, Schoolin ol4f, ,to Miss Clcgg, both of Hull. DlIsD. On the loth inst. at his house in Harcourt-street, r:e.r O' On Frei, Es' Barister at Law. ar the itl q. i inst. r ar lialnamoor, Angusshire, lames . C''r negy Arbuthnot, Esq. - On Saturday morning, at Cheltenham, aged neariY Mr. Seward, sen. who has tier many yea.ra exhibired, o 6 Fantoccini, and other pertormai.ces, th place. ` l O night preceding his demise, he pla)ed Harlequin with accustomed activity r fri • (in Sunday, at Kentish Town, Mrs. lowett, wife of Joshua lowett, of Holborn, aged 30. SIOC.:AS RDAY. India Stock, 'Sr tSzi India Isunds, 19s. zts. hr' Exchey. bills, 2S. Els• P r. Otniiiuin, t <lts. Imperial 3 per Cent. z Cons. for August, 681°) oa trig 110 L f o 4iB o , \--. ,9,-, 0 , ‘--- \.. t)